Atmosphere Poem by Robert Frost

Atmosphere

Rating: 5.0


Inscription for a Garden Wall

Winds blow the open grassy places bleak;
But where this old wall burns a sunny cheek,
They eddy over it too toppling weak
To blow the earth or anything self-clear;
Moisture and color and odor thicken here.
The hours of daylight gather atmosphere.

COMMENTS OF THE POEM
Susan Williams 22 March 2016

All who would desire to be a poet should examine this poem well. This man was blessed to write and thereby be a blessing to others. It flows out of him, it etches its words in the corners of our hearts.

29 0 Reply
Adeeb Alfateh 01 July 2019

Moisture and color and odor thicken here. The hours of daylight gather atmosphere. superb write great 10++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++

1 1 Reply
anjaneya mishra 14 June 2018

fantastic

1 0 Reply
Bernard F. Asuncion 01 July 2019

An exceptional poem by Robert Frost......

0 0 Reply
Jane Campion 01 July 2019

A reasonable write. Not his best. Instructive for members.

0 0 Reply
Douglas Scotney 01 July 2019

'self-clear' sounds new. Was it ever used again?

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Sylvia Frances Chan 01 July 2019

If it may be counted as Robert Frost poems, this is a somewhat weak collection of words. Inscription for a garden wall, it needs to sound easeful of course. Indeed, we have here a peaceful atmosphere. Congratultations on the winning The Modern Poem Of The Day to the family of Robert Frost.

1 0 Reply
Dr Antony Theodore 01 July 2019

very fine poem of Robert Frost They eddy over it too toppling weak To blow the earth or anything self-clear; tony

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Dr Antony Theodore 01 July 2019

They eddy over it too toppling weak To blow the earth or anything self-clear; lovely Keats. tony

0 0 Reply
Mahtab Bangalee 01 July 2019

blowing wind kisses the forehead of grasses embraces the sunny burned wall and creates a gilded atmosphere.........../// superb and greatest poetic expression

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